Newspaper Page Text
10
APPROVED BY THE PRESS
The Policy of the New "Call"
Receives Hearty Sup
port.
WHAT THE STATE PAPERS SAY 1
The Anti-Lottery Crusade and the
Stand for United California
Commended.
ABILITY, CLEANLINESS, NOBILITY.
Healdtburg Enterprise.
We have had occasion to commend the
course oi tne Call several times since the
change of ownership, for its independence
and honesty, as well as for the reform it
has inaugurated and its respectful and
honorable treatment of its contemporaries.
It is now entitled to another long credit
mark for its efforts to buiid up the indus
tries of the interior towns and country. In
this it shows its broadmindednessand free
dom from local jealousy, and vindicates its
right to the honorable title of metropolitan
journal, bespeak for the Call, because
of its ability, cleanliness and nobility of
purpose, a large circulation among our
people.
NEITHER HIDEBOUND N'OK PRO
VINCIAL.
Redlnnds dtrtfiraph.
There is nothing in the rapid jump the
San Francisco Call has made into popu
larity under the management of Mr. Short
ridge that gives us more satisfaction than
the fact that he was a "country" newspa
per man. San Francisco's dailies had
grown hidebound and desperately provin
cial. They could see nothing outside of
San Francisco and had nothing but sneers
for tiie "country" newspaper men. They
were absolutely controlled by the business
orli c, and what was there* dictated was
boueht either by straight coin or business
given. The Call has taught the other
papers a lesson, and we now have hopes
that San Francisco will once more grow
and tlourisb.
AMONG THE WORLD LEADERS.
Willows Rsvieiv.
Mr. Shortridge of the San Francisco Call
is still pressing tin button of goaheadative
ness. There's no tired feeling in the cir
culation of the Call, evidently, for Hoe <k
Co. of New York have just finished and
shipped a mammoth power press for the
use of the Call. There's no dodging the
fact that Mr. Shortridge is a first-class
newspaper man, and he has elevated the
Call to the plane of the leading news
paper of the world.
THOSE TELEGRAPHIC PICTURES.
The Occident.
The enterprise of new California was
manifest recently when the Call of San
Francisco gave to its readers a photo
graphic 7iew of the floral fiesta in Los An
geles sent by telegraph. The invention is
by a Californian. Pictures by telegraph!
How our fathers would have laughed at
the suggestion. Presently we will have
vegetables sown in the morning forced to
maturity by electricity and ready for din
ner at noon.
COMMENDS THE LOTTERY CRUSADE.
Pacific Unitarian.
It is a great satisfaction in these days of
degenerate journalism to give credit to
any movement of reform. The morning
Call of this City has gained ground with
the self-respecting by excluding lottery
drawings and advertisements, ana by very
largely curtailing detailed reports of sen
sational crime. It is also matter for con
gratulation that its popularity increases
with its virtue.
THE "CALL'S" DISCOVERER.
Merced Hun.
The San Francisco Call, the first metro
politan paper to rind out that all of Cali
fornia does not lie across the bay from
Oakland, is beginning to reap the reward
of its discovery. The people of the inte
rior are rallying to the Call's support, and
that paper has already found it necessary
to order a new perfecting press.
ENERGETIC AND CLEAR-SIGHTED.
Humboldt. Time*.
The San Francisco Call has increased
its circulation under the management of
Mr. Shortridge until he has been com
pelled to purc'-.ase a new Hoe press with a
capacity of 48.000 copies of their tvelve
paj:? editions an hour. The Call is to be
congratulated upon its energy and clear
sighted policy.
ON THE RIGHT ROAD.
Merced Star.
Monday's San Francisco Call has a
short and interesting write-up of ]\lerccd
and its resources, including illustrations.
The Call is on the right road, and its
enterprise in bringing interior California
to the front in its columns is deserving of
an increased list of subscribers all along
the line.
ONE OF THE ABLEST.
Jl/'irfrf/<r'otru Indewndent.
Since the San Francisco Call changed
ownership it has become one of the
best and ablest journals published at the
metropolis. It is independent and fear
less in its treatment of the leadin>:
questions of the aay and is doing much to
develop the industries of the State.
EFFORTS APPRECIATED.
Red Bluff A'eici.
The WekklyCallls a splendid paper, an
interesting feature of which is a compen
dium of news from the different counties
in the State. The Call is taring great in
terest in the interior and its efforts in this
direction are sure to be appreciated.
AHEAD OF ALL.
Plaotid Times.
Once more the San Francisco Call came
in ahead of its contemporaries. On Tues
day morning it appeared with the full
ticket elected in \ i>aiia the day before,
although the count was not finished until
afier 1 o'clock that morning.
A NOBLE STAND.
The San Francisco Call has taken a
noble stand in excluding all lottery adver
tisements from its columns. The Call is
rapidly forging to the front on all lines of
clean journalism and is winning an envi
able record.
I IKST TELEGRAPHIC PICTURES.
Shasta Courier.
The San Francisco Call is the first news
paper in the world to publish telegraphed
illustrations.
A WOKDEEPUL ESCAPE.
The Ciar Had Many Anxious Moments
as to His Life.
Alexander 111 of Russia, though inces
santlj' haunted by the fearof assassination,
died a natural an«l not a violent death. He
had good cause to feel anxious. On sev
eral occasions his life was saved by what
seemed the direct intervention of a super
natural power. Once his life was pre
served by the "second thought," itself an
inspiration, of an officer of the Czar's body
guard. A writer tells the story. Shortly
after General Gourko had been called from
Odessa to act a.s military governor of St.
Petersburg a policeman posted at the top
of the Nevsky Prospect caught sight early
one morning of an equipage coming up the
thoroughfare at a trot. It bore armorial
devices familiar to everybody.
It was driven by a coachman recognized
as the servant of Prefect Gourko, who per
sisted in being wigged in defiance of his
master's orders, to the great merriment of
the other St. Petersburg Jehus; and on
each side rode the regular escort of six
mounted Cossacks, each holding his lance
in rest and wearing his ball of forage slung
over his shoulder, more as if he were cam
paigning on the Don than engaged in
police service in the streets of the capital.
General Gourko and his escort — for the
guardian of the peace had easily recog
nized and hastily saluted his chief, the
new Prefect of Police— made their way to
the massive Winter Palace, and the general
alighted and rang. To the doorkeeper — j
and oflicer of the bodyguard — he briefly j
sta v «tl the object of his visit; be desired an ,
immediate conference with the Czar. The!
hour was early, but his business brooked |
no delay, for it concerned the safety of
Alexander himself.
The janitor was at first inexorable, ex- \
postulating that his imperial master had j
been in bed only an hour, but at last he
yielded. Up the broad staircase they went
together, pausing in their ascent only j
when they had reached a landing giving j
access to one of the capacious saloons. At i
this point General Gourko was instructed j
to wait. At this point, too, the Czar's i
guardian seems to have repented of his
decision.
Closely scrutinizing the Prefect of Police,
and proceeding in the direction of the Em
peror's sleeping apartments, he did not
arouse the Czar at all. What he did was
to descend to the guardroom and dispatch
a messenger. During his absence the Czar
calmly slept on.
A quarter of an hour later the messenger
returned. He had been sent to General
Gourko's residence, and he brought back
the information that tne Prefect of Police
was at that moment in bed. The early
visitor, therefore, was an impostor.
He was something more; for from his
pockets, after he had been seized and
pinioned, was drawn forth a six-barreled
revolver and a two-edged hunting knife.
The Czar's life had been saved, yet it
had hung for a few minutes in the balance.
The made-up Gourko— the Prefect of
Police imitated down to the minutest de
tails of hair, complexion and wig— might
have deceived even the Czar himself.
Not a whit less perfect was the art which
had reproduced the Gourko coach and
escort.
Only the sham Prefect was secured,
however; his confederates escaped. Bimul
taneously with the arrest guards had
rushed from the palace to seize them, but
their equipage had gone. No sign of
them was ever found.
As for the chief actor in the plot his
personality has never been disclosed. He
is the one mystery which the Nihilists
themselves have never been able to pene
trate. His secret remains with him, and
he keeps it to the present moment, for he
is still-^-or was at last accounts — a prisoner
in the island fortress of Peter and Paul. —
Kate Field's Washington.
•— ♦ — •
Visiting Cards of Royalty.
Paris has had the monopoly of supplying I
the monarchs of the world with visiting
cards ever since they became a social
necessity under the Second Empire.
The use of the Christian name only is a
prerogative which Kinps and Emperors
share with servants. The other day a
royalist in Paris showed a correspondent a j
visiting card inscribed "Philippe ' under a |
crown. Ten thousand of that sort were I
ordered by the Duke of Orleans before his
father's body was cold. The candidate j
for the throne intended to appeal to his
supporters, or those whom he would like j
to win over to the cause of the lily banner,
by posting them his visiting card.
The Emperors of Germany and of Aus
tria on their visiting cards follow a German
custom and print part of their title. Ac
cording to fashion's dictum their cards j
should either read '-Wilhelm" and "Frnnz j
Joseph" respectively, or "Deutscher Kai- j
ser" and "Kaiser yon Oesterreich."
The Prince of Wales, always most cor
rect in matters of etiquet*e, has two sorts
of cards, the one reading "Albert Edward,"
the other "Le Prince de Galles," the
French term being more often used in
royal circles than the other. French being j
the universal language of royalty, all {
monarchs have their visiting cards for gen- I
eral use inscribed* in the Gallic tontrue. !
Some princes use cards which give their i
name and title in the native language, but
in most cases that is done for a purpose.
"The" in front of a royal or princely
title denotes that the person is a sovereign,
or, at least, the head of his family. In
England it is employed in addressing a I
peer, for instance, "The Right Honorable." j
Only one Englishman of non-royal rank j
makes bold use of the prefix "The" on his j
visiting card, and this reads, "The Duke j
of Argyll." His son's and his daughter
in-law's cards, on the other hand, read,
"Marquis of Lome" and "The Princess \
Louise."
Napoleon's visiting card was two and a i
third inches long, and half as broad. The
ex-printer to the Tuileries still has a sam
ple, which he intends to present to the
National Museum. It retains up to this
day its white and glossy coat, which was !
due to a special tincture of arsenic. These
arsenic impregnated cards, it was thought
at the time, caused a good deal of illness.
The visiting card of the Emperor of
Austria reads: "Francois Joseph 1.. Em
pereur d'Autricne, Roi de Hongrie." This
is in the very worst taste, according to
English notions, which strictly prohibit
the use of the Christian namein connec
tion with one's title. — Pearson's Weekly.
— • ■» — *
Most Confirmed of MysogynigtH.
Probably the most confirmed misogynist
who ever lived was a wealthy old bachelor
who has just died in Vienna. After his
death a bundle of documents was dis
covered among his belongings labeled:
"Attempts made by my family to put me
under the yoke of matrimony." In this
packet were sixty-tw<> letters, the dates
ranging from JMS to 1893, a sufficient
proof of the tenacity of bis relatives. So
afraid was this strange nvin of even sitting
near a woman, that whenever he went to
the theater he booked three seats, in order
that he might have one on either side of
of him empty. When traveling in a rail
way carriage he was always careful to
f-ruoke a larjre, foul-smelling pipe to keep
away intruders of the female sex. In his
will he said: "I beg that my executors
will see that I am buried where there is
no woman interred either to the right or
left of me. Should this not be practicable
in the ordinary course of things, I direct
that they purchase three graves, and bury
me in the middle one of the three, leaving
the two others unoccupied." — London
News.
• — • — •
The elder Pitt had an idea that his bias
toward statesmanship was given him by
his mother's love of political affairs. He
once said that had she been a man she
would have been one of the leading poli
ticians of her day.
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL.-
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call—
710 Msrket street, open until 12 o'clock every
nlpht in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock.
539 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
6W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
rntil f o'clock.
2618 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock.
116 Ninth strept. open until 9:80 o'clock.
_ NOTICE OF MEETINGS. ; V
>K^=» BAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER NO/^i =..*;
>-*-' 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS Ja
EVENING. Business and M.M. degree. -: '*: M
,:- .-.■-...-.■- ;.:■. H.G. PRINCE, Secretary. . /y^
§^^»-KING SOLOMON LODGE NO. 260, ft
-ff^*^ *A. M., corner Geary and Steiner #*.
s:s.— Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) 2?
EVENING ' at -7:30 •. o'clock for third /*&*
degree. By order of the master. ■ ;
: . HARRY BAKHB, Secretary.
3Hgr» OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. ..■•-. »
Jt^s &A. M.— First deaTee THIS (M.ON- *V
DAY) 1 EVENING, at 7:80 o'clock. • HyO
order of W. M. 11. A. JONES, Secretary. /\^
ZtpS= ■ OFFICERS > AND I MEMBERS-; ,-?&» -
■.ii*» JS %; Of the Servian Montenegrin L. and yr*T ■'■■■:
ii. Society are hereby noli fieri that a _33ij5» 1 3l
special meeting will beheld Til is , Mo.\"- S!S-*:^i3
DAY) EVENING. May 20. 1896. at gffl^U
7:30 o'clock, at 10 California st. By«*te«rJHS
order of P. L. VUCANOVICH, Pres. KW^KBW
L. S. Chubicu, Sec. xjj^EP
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 3?ONDAY, MAY 'JO, JBUS.
MEETI - G• 1 NOTlCES— Continued.
o^S= NOTICE MKETIXG-TIIKW-^
xS*^' ninth annual session of the Supreme : cTi .'"
Circle of California, Companions of in For- • jl\ •
est, will convene in Foresters' Hall, ; 102 <El_j»
O'Farrell St., San Francisco, at 10 o'clock a. m. on
MONDAY, May 20, 1895. Delegates are requested
to present their credentials to the supreme | chief
companion at 9 a. m. on the ■ above date. - By order
MRS. K. M. FLYNN, 6. C. C.
Mrs. E. R. Roy, S. Sec.
5 - RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION
lisas' Association— Every member of this associ-
ation is hereby notified to attend their meeting
MONDAY EVENING, May '. 0, at 7:30 o'clock,
for. the transaction of very important business.
Members in arrears are particularly requested to
attend. :' By order - • .' '
JAMES HARTFORD, President.
F. E. Durham, Recording Secretary.
SPECIAI. NOTICES.
1 E^^^jTcTcTLIIATNT^TTOR^rET^^LAW^
| iJr-JS' 14 McAllister s:., room 24. - Legal business
, receives prompt attention. ■ .
! BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4.
\ 15^ Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy St., room 6. Tel. 5680.
(J^s= ALL COURTS— LEGAL PRIVATE MAT-
!>-^ ters; confldentlal; advice free. ATTOR-
NEY McCABE. 838 Market st.
! jnv^S* CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-
: \£3£? at-la\v and Notary Public, 638 Market St..
j opp. Palace Hotel. Residence, 1620 Fell st. Tele-
phone 570. »»
! Jf^S 3 J. B. McINTYKE, BOOKBINDER AND
I iS-*^. Printer. 422 Commercial St.
j i|F7S=" DR. NELLIE BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 51
| üb-S r to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st.
I Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success-
J fully treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis-
i eases examined without questioning.
yap ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER-
j IS^xF pa $3 50 up. 909 Sixth. George Hartnian.
dividend notices.
I n?^^~DIVir)END~NJOTICE— DIVIDEND no.
| iLfc3' 19 (Fifteen cents per share) of the Hutchin-
son Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at
the ollice of the company, 327 Market St., on and
after MONDAY, May 20, 1895. Transfer books will
close on Tuesday, May 14, 1895, at 3 o'clock p.m.
K. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
SIiIIATiOXs WAMKD-flillALt;. |
AN D IN A VIA COOK : FIRST - CLASS;
O best of references from present place; wants
! work in city or country. For particulars address or
'. telephone MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter.
OTEL KEEPERS— IF YOU WANT ANY
help lor your hotel, resorts or springs, call on
I us; we have the best: ready to start. C. R. HAN-
I SEN & CO., 110 Geary st.; telephone 485.
T ADIES-GOOD SERVANTS, CITY OR COUN-
±J try, at MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st.
ADIES— YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP
at MRS. FENTON'H, 106V a Stockton st.
JTt THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
J\. reau lirst-class Swedish and German girls are
awaiting situations. 332 Geary st. ; telephone 983.
A LL KINDS COMPETENT help SUPPLIED.
A Ladles' Bureau, 131 Post St.; telephone M-625.
WEDISH GIRL. WANTS A PLACE TO DO
cooking and housework In private family. Call
at 965 Howard st. "
WOMAN WISHES ANY SORT OF WORK BY
i '» the day ; good cook; house cleaning or laundry
work. Call at 859 Mission st., room 2. .
p~ERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
vT the day, washing or ironing and cook or house-
j work. Call 130 Second st.
T>EFINED WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
IX housekeeper. Call or address 17a Sixth St.,
room 2.
"AMERICAN LADY WISHES SITUATION AS j
A housekeeper. 1 Fifth St., room 29 ; no triflers. !
COMPETENT AND RELIABLE YOUNG
\J woman wants situation; second work and care
ofchil.iren; wages $15. Ladies' Bureau, 131 Post
street, room 20.
pOM PETENT ENGLISH COOK AND BAKER;
\J is fine housekeeper and buttermaker; no objec-
tion to a summer resort, or home bakery; city or
country. Call 749 Howard.
SITUATION BY -A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
as housekeeper; is a good seamstress; no objec-
tion to children; city or country. Apply 2 Welsh
J street, upstairs.
I pOMPETENT WOMAN DESIRES PLACE AS !
\J cook; city or country, or day's work. 610 Jones. ]
: YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES A SITUATION
1 -I as housekeeper in widower's family. 121
I Montgomery st., room 9. ]
j p ERMAN LADY DESIRES FOR HER SERV- j
VT Ices to travel with a family as a companion to I
Europe: will pay half fare. Address D. 8., box
117, Call Office.
p irL"\vTshes SITUATION IN COUNTRY IN !
vJT private family to do plain housework and
| cooking. Apply 1411 Ellis st. ,
RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
XX to do general housework ; wages moderate.
Apply 1200 Larkin st., near Hush.
YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO DO LIGHT
X housekeeping; care of children. 800 Seventh st.
INGLE WOMAN WANTS WORK, SEWING,
light housework or cooking, in exchange. for
! room, furnished or unfurnished. Address S. W.,
I box 47, this office. ; {■:■-.■
ITUATION WANTED— BY FIRST-CLASS
experienced French cook in a private family;
j best reference. 832% Vallejo st. ' '
pOLORED WOMAN WANTS a SITUATION
\J in city or country to do general housework.
1006 Clay st. ■ < I
\ MERICAN WOMAN AS WORKING HOUSE- |
-TV keeper or to do light housework city or coun- j
try. Apply 447 Fifth st.
ERMAN GIRL wishes SITUATION .for
I "J chamberwork or housework; the country pre- |
ferred. 1918 Stevenson st.
ESPECTA BLE M A RRIED WOMAN WISH I
J V to take care of house in absence of owner; first-
j class reference. MRS. BENSON, 402 Ninth St.
IRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK WANTS A
J? steady place in restaurant or lunchhouse. Ad-
: dress box 70. Call Office, ■ a viand.
! AMERICAN LADY WISHES POSITION AS
i .r\. housekeeper; lodging-house or widower's fam-
ily. Address 11., box 83, Call Office.
p OOD GERMAN COOK WANTS SITUATION
VJT city or country. 679 Mission st.
V USE GRADUATE OF A COLLEGE IN NEW
-LV York wishes position; will take entire charge
of invalid or sickness In any form; good references
and diploma. 36 Hardy si.
OLD DRESSES MADE OVER TO LOOK LIKE
new. Address Genius, box 19, this office.
YOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE POSITION
1 as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission st., room 9,
second floor."
WOULD LIKE SITUATION IN REFINED
"'family to leach painting and drawing in ex-
change for room and board. Address >Artist, 110
Ellis st.
ANTED— A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER
by an Eastern | lady, in a gentleman's family;
understands the management of a fashionable
home with economy; competent to superintend
dinner and evening parties; or could run a small
seaside hotel; highest creoentials.. Address MRS,
X.. 410 New Jersey aye. Southeast, Washington,
D. C.
C CAPABLE WOMAN (AMERICAN) WISHES
\J a position to take charge of lady's wardrobe, or
a chaperone, or will tray, I with family; best of ref-
erences. Address MISS LEE. box 1, Call Office.
"P ESPECTABLE , LADY WISHES POSITION
-It as working housekeeper. Call from 2 till BP. m.
1 1118 Market st. '
LMKST-CLASS COOK WANTS SITUATION,
J will do housework also; best of city references;
city or country. Call or address Cook, 221 Minna.
• W ANTED — WORK AS LAUNDRESS AND
.'» chambermaid in -a . country hotel; steady
woman with best of references. Address W.. box
43, this office. '
: ANTED- POSITION BY COMPETENT
»»- woman to do housework; good cook., 609V 2
Howard st.
OMAN wishes ANY KIND OF WORK BY
• » the day ; good washer; $1 10 per day. - Call or
address .0 Shenvood place, bet. Howard and Mis-
sion sis., off Third. ; . ■ s
\ OUNG GERMAN LADY WISHES POSITION
. JL as housekeeper; good manager: any part of the
country: only responsible parties need apply. Ad-
dress T.. box 10, this office.
/ 1 ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
VX day, $1 and car fare. Address A., box 17, this
office..
IDOW WITH SOME MEANS WOULD
" » like to engage . In business with a gentleman.
Call 5 Mason st., room 2, 3 and 4 first floor.
Lady would like a gentle-
X man partner in a good paying business. Call 5
Mason St., room 7. .
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES TO DO OENTLE-
. -L' man's mending. 26 Taylor st., room 4.
"OUNG ■- CREOLE DAD V, WISHES A POST
J. tlon as housekeeper. Please : call at 11 Kearny
St., om 16. •
bIXU A'i *O>i.> \\ A>'i*-JLI— '
FO^S~T^ELI ABLE~FA R :M iTaNDsT H Xy INQ
and harvest hands and oth«r help send your
orders to the old reliable employment agency of W.
D. EWER <t CO., 626 Clay si., San Francisco. We
do no: send you - calendars ': and windy circulars
claiming " we < know every '< w orkingman -in -■ the
State end his father before him- as some new em-
ployment agents are doing hut will send you good
help If favored with your orders: tel; 187; elveusa
call. W. D. EWER A CO., 626 Clay Vt-x^y^.:,
W" ANTED— BY .' SOBER,'. - STEADY MAN,
TV; place as janitor, light porter, steward small
hotel ; > is , a good ; waiter . and pantry-man; . wages
moderate. •: Address S.. box 129. Call i nice.
OARBER— WANTS WORK for $10 A WEEK;
I* city or country ; good workman: steady. Ad-
dress Barber, box 17, Call Office. t •■- •■ ii;f
•YOUNG > : ATTORNEY : OF. SIX YEARS' EX-
I perience wants position in law office: will ac-
cept small salary with chance of rise. Address A.
8.. bo* 62, Call Office. ; . ;v :
' YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK AT t HOUSE-
-l cleaning; handy at 1 painting, whitewashing,
paper-hanging, ' glazing; I will I work I reasonable Iby
the day. HARRY, box 50, Call Office. .... :
■YOUNG MAN, 18 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES
-I situation as chore boy in a private family; sat-
isfied with small wages, j; lnquire 601 Taylor. v:t;-c'
YOUNG CAKE BAKER WITH 3 YEARS' EX-
I A perience wants to icarn to bake bread. Address
121b Shipley st. ; v /v v ' ' .."*-/.'■-.■•:-:. ••
SITUATIONS WAS TED— Continued.
ANTED~MX?f WITH V BEST ~: REFER-
.'» enc< wants situation about gentleman's
place; horses, cows, garden ;- desires good quiet<
home rather than high wages. ■- Address \V., box 9,
Call Office. v =i ; -.;■.-:. - :..'-: ' ....-■'-■ :■..:_'' .r:^:.~ r
.YOUNG PRESSMAN desires POSITION;
X 6 years' experience. Address Press, box 77,
Call Office. - ■-.;, : , '.
pOACHM A N.THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
\J In care of horses," carriages and -Harness: also
good gardener: can milk: handy with tools: best of
references. Address A. 8., box 107, Call Office.
CARPENTER-GENERAL WORKMAN; HAS
\J chest of tools: will work cheap; city or country.
Address Carpenter, box 26, Call Office.
W-^NT£3^fTI?Al < ION"BY r "EXPERIENCED
egg-candler. Address J. M. D.. 938 Howard st.
STEADY, MAN WANTS POSITION TO WORK
about private place: take care horses and gar-
den, milk cows, handy with tools. Address E. H.,
box 83, Call.
TO BAKERS — A GOOD ALL-ROUND MAN
wants situation in country town: steady and
reliable: home-made bread with cold-mash yeast ;
a great success; no failure. Address Home Bakery,
1403 Park st.. Alameda. :
PRACTICAL HOUSEPAINTER.WITH TOOLS,
X wants work; will accept low wages. W. C,
3021 Pine st. ■
NGINEER WANTS SITUATION! GOOD
-i references; wages moderate. Address R., box
29, this office. " .
TTUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS
bread and cake baker in hotel or bakery; 20
years' experience, MEYERS, 50y 3 Louisa st. : 1
F~~ Titsf -class BAKER on BREAD AND
X cakes wishes situation; city or country. Ad-
dress P., box 99, Call Office.
ANTED— A POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER!
'•or clerk; 2 years' experience as bank clerk
and teller; references given. Address E. D. 8.,
box 11, Call Office.
H~ ARN ESS-MA WISHES POSITION
(Englishman): city or country; is sober and
reliable. Address E. E. I. AYLE, 1043 Market st.
TATIONARY ENGINEER WANTS JOB:
any kind of engine: or will take fireman's job;
city references. Address 8., box 29. this office,
\ r dUNC!~MAN, 24, WANTS POSITION AS
X porter or waiter in hotel, or general man in pri-
vate family: sober and reliable; willing to work at
anything; city or country. Address X., box 2. '
"\,f IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS POSITION TO
JL»X work- about private place; take care of horses
and garden, milk cows, etc.; low wages; refer-
ences. Address W. 8.. box 51, this office.
BAKER AND PASTRY COOK WISHES A
situation. Address S. R., box 23. this office.
yOUNG MAN (GERMAN), WITH SOME EX-
X perlence in the grocery and bar business, wants
work. Please address H. F., box 64, Call.
Ur ANTED— WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER-
» » man) to do - cbamberwork. assist in dining-
room, bar or other work city or country. Please I
address H. VIELITZ, room 81, 533 Sacramento.
\\rOOD-TURNER AND BAND-SAWYER AND I
» » handy man round machinery wishes situation
In planing mill. Address P. D., Napa, Cal.
YOU WANT, RIGHT AWAY, 2 OR 3 FIRBT-
X class carpenters, half price, write to Carpenter,
box 15. this office.
YOUNG MAN GOING EAST WILL UNDER-
X take any commission to help pay expenses.
Traveler, box 61, Call Office.
PRACTICAL MINER AND MINING FORE-
X man desires a position as mining foreman of a
gold, silver, lead or cinnabar mine: best of refer-
ences. Address 19 Rausch St., San Francisco.
IRST-CLASS HORSEMAN AND DRIVER,
good milker, is also professional gardener. wants
position on gentleman's place; is competent and
reliable; can come well recommended. Address
Reliable, box 58. Call Office. |
WANTED — POSITION AS FOREMAN IN
' » machine-shop or manufacturing business, by a
machinist of extensive experience and ability; fully !
.competent; city preferred. Address M., box 122,
Call Office. ■ .
CARPENTER WITH TOOLS WISHES JOB;
\J city or country; competent to take charge of
work. , Address F. STEIN, Diamond, Alameda i
County. j
— i
FEMALE II 1.1.1- WANTED.
WANTED— 3 COOKS, GERMAN STYLE,
laundress and waitress, $25; 2 ranch cooks,
$20 andS2s; nurse for Nevada, $20: 2 German
and French second girls, $20; girl for cooking and
housework, with reference, 2 in family, $25; hotel
chambermaid. ■. $18, and girls for cooking and
housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT &
CO., 312 Sutter st.
S"~ECOND GIRL, OAKLAND, $20, SEE LADY
here. MISS CUI.LEN. 105 Stockton st.
9 SWEDISH WOMEN, HOUSEWORK, COIIN-
& try, $15 each. MISS CULLKN. 105 Stockton.
\yOMAN WITH CHILD, $15 PKK MONTH,
'» German cook, $35; Swedish cook, $30,2 in
family; seams. $25; German second girl, $25;
infant's nurse, $25: German or French nurse, 1
child, $25. Apply MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton.
U RSEG I XL, SAN MATEO. $15, SEE LADY
-L> here; housework girl, San Mateo, $15. MISS
CULLKN, 105 Stockton s:., room 2.
2 GIRLS,' ONE AS CHAMBERMAID, THE
other as waitress, $2 » each, country: cooks,
second girls, : general housework girls, city and I
country girls, can secure reliable situations of any
kind by applying to MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton.
WEDISH OR GERMAN LAUNDRESS, $26.
MISb CULLKN, 105 Stockton at. .
LA I • ! i R K BS, $25. MISS CULLEN, 105
XJ Stockton st.
WANTED-SWEIJISH HOUSE GIRL. WAGES
• * $25 ; cook, $25 : German second girl, $20 : wait-
ress, $20; cook, summer resort, $25; 4 house girls,
$15 to $20; eirl. San Rafael, $25; house girl, San
Kafael, 3 in family, no wash. $25. . Call 332 Geary.
COOK, SAN RAFAEL, $25; SAN JOSE.
small hotel. $30; Oakland, $25; second. girl,
Alameda, $20; 2 hotel waitresses, Berkeley, $15
and $20; chambermaid, city, 20; . 10 housework
girls, $15 to $25. Apply 9 Stockton st.
G~ OOD COCK. GERMAN STYLE, $25; FlRST-
class cook and laundress, $26; 5 housework
girls, German or Scandinavian. preferred, for city
and country, $20; middle-aged woman, to cook on
ranch : 1 0 girls, light housework, care children and
do second work; come early. C. R. HANSEN &
CO., 110 Geary st. -
AD WAITRESS AND 3 WAITRESSES FOR
lirst-class country hotel, steady the yearround,
see proprietor here Monday; 5 extra waitresses for
water resort, free fare both ways. C. R. HANSEN
&CO., 110 Geary st. -
O"WAITUESSES, $20, RAILROAD FARE
-i paid, first-class hotel ; ' 2 - cooks for men on
ranches. $20; nursegirl, $15. MURRAY &,
READY, 634 Clay st.
U, r ANTED — COMPETENT NURSE FOB IN-
" fant, $25; second I girl for first-class place in
Berkeley. $26. see lady here; German cook, $30;
waitress ana chambermaid, small resort in country,
$15; German nursery governess, $25; 25 house-
work girls, $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUN-
KKTT. 424 butter st.
COOKS. $25 AND"" $30; CHAMBERMAID,
£i $20: waitress, $20; nursegirl, $15: girl for
housework, sleep home, $15; several others. Apply
MRS. HIBD, 705 Polk St.
A GERM A COOKS, $26: GERMAN NURSE
"X $15 and $20: German girl tend bakery: 10 Irish
girls, $20 and $25. MME. LEOPOLD, 957 Market.
\\T ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
'» work and cooking; German preferred. 1316
Elllsst. .■■■■ : . : ;•..-.- : ■ •■- .;.:.■■ ■.: ;-.-•.
GOOD HOME TO GIRL IN EXCHANGE FOR
light housework ; small family. 608 Jessie St.,
near Seventh.
\Y A NTED— A GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
'» housework; wages $12. Call, between 10 and
12, 620y 2 Hayes st. - ; . :■'
\Y ANTED— BO BALLET GIRLS. CALL AT 11
»" a. m., Midway I'laisance, 771 Market st.
GOOD GERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING AND
• general housework; good wages. 933 Halght.
V OUNG ( ; I T;L. 11 TO 13, TO MIND BABY.
X Call 515 Baker St., 9 to 12.
W ANTED— WAITER; 613 CLAY ST. COF-
'» FEE JOHN.
GERMAN GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-
VX work. 1508y 2 Broadway st. . . .
YOU N< I GE MA N gTrL~TO MIND BABY
X and assist housework. 309 Castro st. - ;- ; , ;: .- -•;• i
ODBKWOBK AND CHILDREN;, GOOD
wages. :. 2307 Broadway St., near Fillmore.
GIRL TO 'ASSIST; .TWO IN FAMILY. CALL
2-'Ji. 2 Fourth St., room 14.
p IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK- 1218 a
VJ" Fulton, ntar Devisadero st. • ■
TT'XPERIENCED . HANDS ON . ;i. LADIES'
X2i waists. KONIGSTEIN, 126 Eighth st.
p ERMAN GIRL WANTED FOB HOUSE-
VT work and plain cooking; small family; nochil-
dren. 1002 Washington St. ■
GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, $7 A MONTH.
VX. Call after 9 a. m., 4 Sunny court. .
W ANTED- A PLAITEB ON COATS, . AND
'..'" finishers. 804 Folsom st. «■, ■
GERMAN GIRL - FOR GENERAL HOUBE-
work. 938 Mission st.
GIRL TO ASBIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK: '
sleep at home, 1222 O'Farrell st.
YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST; $8 PER MONTH.
X Apply from 9to 12, 2424 Folsom et. • • ; :
S~~K WANTED. 1323 WEBSTER
St., near Fell. ,
PPRENTICE FOR- DRESSMAKING. 4a
Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellis. . . , .
WANTED — PARTNER IN CIGAR-STORE:
. $50. 5 Mason St. ,: ■ .;::' : ;■:,:.--.:■
pOPYIST AND SECRETARY .WANTED BY A
\J gentleman engaged, in literary work: must be
bri it girl, between 16 and 18; healthy, wellbred,
Protestant: good : personal appearance; place per-
manent; home in advertiser's family, if wanted.
Call bet. 9 and 11 o'clock only, 160 Crocker build-
ing. .:,-:.,:■;-;■.;.■-■/-■.:.;:.;.:■-_- :<
SEWERS TO WORK IN FACTORY " ON MA-
chine. V: 24 Ellis St., top floor.: .;.■;-■•--■ ':.'■*.■:•'■■: i.
ALL LADIES HAVING ,A v FEW HOURS"'
leisure ouch : day | should I write | me at once re-
garding plrKsant home work which easily pays 18
weekly; thi3 i» no deception and will certainly pay
you to Investigate.'-. Reply with stamped envelope,
MRS. S. ; L. STEBBINS. Lawrence, Mich. V"; — . ; -i
GIRL WHO I SPEAKS j SPANISH jAS i COOK
VI and I housekeeper : ? references ) required. ' Call
1030 Pine st., Monday, after 10 a. m. ■■-■. -.-..-'.; : . ,
<>) FIRST-CLASS V FINISHERS 'ON • custom
M conts. 607 Minna at. -- . ■ • .';
IMRST-CI.ASS -COAT FINISHER; GOOD
-L wages. 622 Clay St., room 2.
„„ HKI-P^W ANTED— Continued. •_
W ANTED-LADY ; ROOMMATE. ADDRESS
m L. V., box 33. . .
ARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED
\J without trying on. Lawrence Cnttlng-school,
1231 Market st.v
PARTNER WANTED— LADY PREFERRED,
X with some means; respectable, good-paying busi-
ness. 212 Eddy st., room 35. °. '
WANTED— GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOPS&
'' work; B mall wai?es. > 132 1 Jackson st. ;
SE WEBS TO TAKE WORK HOME ,ON
waists and wrappers. 24 Ellis St., top floor.
T\RESSMAKERS — FIRST-CLASS WAIST
*-> and shirt makers, 504 Sutter st.
TAILORESS FIRST-CLASS BUT-
X ton hole-maker on coats. 604 Sutter st. , : ' » -. >
fIAX HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED
\J for $3: dresses popular prices or engagements
by the day ; patterns to measure. 11 Geary. .
DE GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH
tailor method of -three measures; the only
place to learn the true method of dresscutting;
complete course $10; lessons given; dressmaking
by the week or month : the latest in basting, bon-
ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revere, etc.; dresses
made on short notice: cutting and fitting a spe-
cialty. DE GARMO. 219 Powell st. ■
PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT-
tIng and making school : all branches. 702 .Sutter.
CIOUNTRY DRESSMAKERS SEND 35c FOR
/ the new full-skirt pattern: girls wanted. Mo-
! DO WELL DRESSMAKING ACADEMY, 213
Powell at., to learn dressmaking.
MMALK UELP WANTED.
TOT A NTED— A MXBXQAN BOOKKSBPBB AND
»» telegraph onorator, with California experience
I and reference, $50 and board; 3 blacksmiths and
horseshoers, going wages: tinner; milkers; chore-
man, fare advanced; cherry-packer: quarrymen;
men for orchard work and others. Apply to J. F.
CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.
WANTED— SECOND BAKER FOR COUNTRY,
'» $25: cook for resort, $30: kltchenmen. and oth-
ers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra-
mento st.
WANTED — 8 FARMERS FOR LARGE
»». ranch, $25. and $1 25 to $2 a day in harvest-
ing. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.
I)UTTERMAKER,S3S to $40: DONKEY ENOI-
J-» neer, $30 and board: spool-tender, $1 75 a day;
i carpenters, country, $2 a day: 5 men for vine-
yard, $20: 3 forkers for hayfield, $20; sawmill
blacksmith, $30; ranch blacksm.th, $25; camp
blacksmith, $26: gang edgerman, $2 a day. R. T.
WARD A CO.. 608 and 610 Clay st.
EXPERIENCED EGG-CANOLER FOR COM-
J-J mission house, $50; 20 . farmers, different
ranches, $20 and found; 6 Scandinavian or Ger-
man farmers, $20; Swiss milker for Oregon, $25;
10 rockmen. country, $1 75 to $2 a day; laborers,
country, $1 50 a day; 20 labor city, $150 a
day. C. R. HANSEN <&. CO.. 110 Geary st.
WANTED— A OF LABORERS, TEAM-
»» ster 8, slope men and stonecutters for railroad
work: free fare: apply to-day (Monday) ; to start
Tuesday morning. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary st. .
' ANTED— IO SCANDINAVIAN LABORERS";
»» railroad • work ; free fare; call to-day. C. R.
HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
"I c LUMBER-PILERS; 10 mTllmen. COUN-
Xc» try sawmill. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary st. •
BELLBOY AND TAKE CHARGE OF BTL-
l) Hard-room for a club, $30. C. R. HANSEN &
CO., lIP Geary st. .-, -
EXPERIENCED EGG-CANDLER FOR COM-
XJ mission-house, $60. C. B. HANSEN & CO.,
110 Geary st.
pHEF, $100; BAKER AND PASTRY COOK,
\J ho el, $40: dishwasher, summer resort, $20.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
TF YOU WANT WORK GO TO THE OLD KE-
X liable employment agency of W. D. Ewer & Co.,
626 Clay st. We don't send out calendars and
windy circulars, and we dou't run down wages, as
some new employment agents are doing, but will
procure places for all we can at regular wages.
Come and see us. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay.
] C MEN OR STRONG BOYS TO WORK ON A
i ±O large vineyard and orchard south: no experi-
ence necessary; laborers, teamsters or men willing
to learn. $20 and found, and $1 day and board dur-
ing picking season. MURRAY & READY, 634
Clay st. -
O COOKS, $35 AND $45; 2 WAITERS; BOY
0 to make beds: 2 ranch cooks, $20; cook for a
saloon, $20. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st.
"1 A ITALIAN LABORERS. MURRAY &
READY, 634 Clay st.
"1 C A MEN AND BOYS can obtain WORK
JLO\J Monday at MURRAY & READY'S, 634
Clay st.
! "I C HAYMAKERS AND FARMERS. $26 AND
J.*J found, harvest wages paid: 5 farmer* for
Santa Clara County, $20. MURRAY & READY,
634 Clay st.
HEADER WAGON DRIVERS, $30; 3 MEN
to drive 4-horse teams. $25: 3 Eastern farmers,
$20. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st.
BLACKSMITH-HELPER, COUNTRY SHOP;
2 quarry men. $2 50 a day: 3 laborers, near
city, $1 50 a day; laborers to chop wood, $200 per
year; man to do chores and cook for 3 men, $20.
MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. :
MIUCEB, $30; CHORKMAN FOR GENTLE-
Jl'l' man's residence. $15 :." stableman, city; 3
tenmsters, city, $20 and found: choreman to milk
16 cows. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st.
TEN GOOD BHOVELERB. ITALIANS, $2 PER
day: 5 laborers, stone quarry, $1 per day and
board; 1 blacksmith: 5 laborers, $1 per day and
board. - 51 Third st., room 6.
ANTED— GOOD TAILORS: NONE BUT
sober men.. Apply room 19, Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel, cor. Fifth and Mission sts.
"DABBEK WANTED. 407 EAST ST.
AILOR WITH $350 CASH AS PARTNER
•X In established business. Call 120 Taylor st.
BUTCHER TO TAKE HOLD FIRST-CLASS
shop; $50. Inquire 1236 Folsom st.
WANTED— LUNCH WAITER. 3 HOWARD
"» street.
PORTER FOR LODGING-HOUSE; TO HELP
cook. 246 Third st.
WANTED— FIRST CLASS WAITER AT 15
Stockton st.
1 BEDMAKER. CALL 922 BATTERY ST.,
X cor. Green.
"DAPER-HANGER WANTED AT 3252 MIS-
X sion st.
r3j HA 1 R barber-shop AND laundry
•' office: will sell for less than furniture cost if
taken before May 22. 137 Third st.
BARBER-SHOP, WITH LIVING-ROOMS, FOR
XJ sale or to let. 1500 Howard st.
J->IRST-CLASS PRESSERON CUSTOM COATS;
good wages steady work. .223 Montgomery st.
rpO TAILORS— GOOD B l ' ELM AN ANTED
X immediately. J. GORDON. 1124 Market st.
TirANTED-BLACKSMITH; 'MUST BE A
. '* thorough mechanic on wagons and farm ma-
chinery and a ; first-class shoer. H. HORTOP,
Rutherford, Napa County, Cal.
ANTED— STRONG BOY TO LEARN COAT-
" pressing. 641 Market st.
VI AN OR BOY WANTED IN THE COUNTRY
i'J to work in house and garden : in exchange for
' home and clothes; must be trustworthy and will-
ing; no others need apply: references required. By
letter only to A. Z., box 34, 1236 Market st.
yOUNG MAN TO KEEP A SMALL SET OF
X double-entry books and do general office work.
Apply, stating nationality, age and salary ex-
pected, M. H., box 98, Call Office.-
"DARBER-SHOP- COUNTRY; LIVELY " LIT-
i X) tie place; about 800 Inhaoitants; in the heart of
lumber Industry: lots of saw-mills, etc. splendid
chance for saving person. For further particulars
call and see STOLTZ, at Will & Finck's.
'it Aft BARBER-SHOP. APPLY " 240 TlB-
tiriU. teenth St., W. SHEAR.
JIVE MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO HANDLE
-I summer specialty; will pay ■ competent per-
sons $3 50 per day. ; Store 328 Seventh St. '
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY— I MADE $534
the Hist 6 weeks selling Dishwashers, and was
sick part of the time:' 1 don'i see by others don't
go into the Dishwasher business; ' no canvassing:
sold all my washers at home ; perfect satisfaction ;
i every one sold sells another: every family, wants
one; I will make $3000 this year easy; I can wash
and dry our. dishes in 2 minutes: any one can
make $6 to ■ $12 • a day. . For circulars write to
, Iron City I) shwasher Co., S. Highland aye., E. E.,
Pittsburg, Pa. .
BARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC.
X> Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT.
ARBER'S SHOP; 2 CHAIRS; 3 FURNISHED
XJ rooms; cheap. 1166 Howard st. ,
WANTED- FOR ; A WHOLESALE : LlQUOR-
« house, a good cellarman,. who thorougly un-
- derstands the mixing of liquor and bottling wine.
Reply ■by .' letter only, : stating experience and
•alary, to STEVENS & CO., 308 Front at., San
Francisco, V. ; . -
OR SALE IMMEDIATELY, CHEAP, A 2-
chair barber-shop, es ablished 8 years, in East
• San Jose. : Address LOUIS STUCKER, East San
Jose. a: . -.-.,: ::.■;• .. :•;-■■ ■■.■';■ -
\ir ANTED— AND WIFE TO RUN HOME
"" restaurant. 618 Geary. ' ;.'..- "".'
HOES - HALF-HOLED IN. 10 MINUTES;
done while you wale; at less than half the usual
- price; all repairing done at half price: work gnar-
' anteed. : 664 Mission st., bet. First and Second.
' YOU WANT MONEY WRITE FOR PAR-
. X ticulars: biggest ': sales '■ on record; :■ takes - like
- wildfire; .experience unnecessary: .some making
: $15 per day. Aluminum Novelty Co., 1508 Market.
. THIRST-CLASS MANTO REPRESENT EAST-
.' X 1 era manufacturer. 133 California St., room 34,
1 7"HmEN FOR CRKAMROLL AND COFFfcE
! * ' *-> 5 cents at 44 Fourth st., only.
ANTED— MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE
, their wages to place accounts with us; law and
commercial collection; no chare? unless successful.
• K ii ( ? X COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter St.
FREE BEER: BEST IN CITY ; 2 SCHOONERS
• J , for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st. > ; . - • :- ; ; ,
• 'TIT ANTED— LABORERS AND .. MECHANICS
I , » » to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri-
'. etor, has opened :Soto House, 32 'Fourth 1 su- 100
. rooms; 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $t per week.
REMOVED >' 706 1T0 '726%, OPP. HOWARD-
st: Theater; | also ; 116 to 418 Fourth st. | best
1 place in the city for new and second-hand shoes. |
MEN'S' SHOES Vi-SOLKD74Oc: HEELS, 25c ;
done In 16 minutes. 635 Kearny St.. basement.
ANTED— ; ROOMS. 15c A DAY; $1
I week; rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 60 a week;
: reading room- daily papers. 3« Clay at. • - •;
HELP WANTED-Contlnned.
WHAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO
, ■:»» St.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single
rooms 20c adiiy, $1 a week: meals, 10c.
W ANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
»T steam beer. sc: bottle wine, sc. ■ 609 Clay st. .
SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES
while you wait at half usual price. 969 Howard.
i" AIKS MEN'S GOOD SHOES. 25c TO $1."
*->»'' 564 Mission St.: also 631 Sacramento at.
ENS HALF- SOLING, 50c: LADIES'. 40c-
heels, 26c; done while you wait. 237 Sixth.
.WAKE -THE DEAD — WENZJEL'S ALARM
T 1 clock : no electricity. 607 Montgomery st.
mAILORS AND CUTTERS TO ATTEND THE
X San Francisco Cutting School. 523 Market st.,
room 15.
EN'S HALF-SOLING, 50c: DONE WHILE
you wait. 638 Market, oppo»ite Palace Hotel.
"1 f\(\ MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150
-LUU and 20c a night, including coilee and roils.
624 Washington St., near Kearny.
T INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD—
Xi single furnished rooms, 75c week, 15c night.
E ST IN CITY— SINGLE ROOMS. 15, 20 AND
25 cents per night; SI, $1 25. $1 50 per week.
Pacific House .Commercial and Lcidesdorff sts.
. .1 ELLIS .ROSEDALE— PRICES REDUCED;
-i- single furnished rooms. $1 week; 20c night.
TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE-
low Sixth, for a room : 25c night : $1 week.
: . _ . A '' > s wanted. - 1 - -
TsSFpL6Y^rE^TT~l^ir?rw7PvouxG ladies
X_l not over 25; must be daughters of Masons-
orphans preferred— to introduce Masonic works.
WILLIAMS, 7 City Hall aye.
5 ENERGETIC AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS
O on new proposition; good commission; also
salary to right parties. 54 Nevada block, 9 to 11
A. M. <
PARTNERS WANTED.
iVeSTAURANT; PARTNER~TtN PREPEIV
XX ence to hired help: one who understands rook-
Ing or mii ing. Apply on premises. 1934 Market.
ROOMS WANTED.
/GENTLEMAN \vXxTS HANDSOMELY FUR-
vX nished room in strictly private American
home; north of Geary: porcelain bath and modern
conveniences: must state terms and particulars to
comply with above to receive attention; references
furnished and required. A. B. M., box 107. Call.
HOUSES WANTED.
WANTED— SEAT~~ COTTAGE" OR~LOWER
flat; 5 rooms and bath : location central ; rent,
not to exceed $18. Address H.. box 123.Ca1l Office.
wanted— mis uellaneous.
K'^^LN7lw'si3c'rll?T?,^A~YS^GbbD?RYcES
lor clothing, books and jewelry : postal.
LOsI.
SUNDAY, MAY 19, A PAIR OF MOTIIER^OF^
pearl prayer beads, valued as a keepsake of a
deceased mother. Reward at 15 Freelon st.
TOLEN OR STRAYED FROM 1714 VALLEJO
O St., May 14,; St. Bernard puppy 8 weeks old,
female; liberal reward for return.
OST— CERTIFICATE OF STOCK IN THE
San Francisco Gas Light Company standing in
the name of MARY E. KELLY, No. 6116, for
eight (8) shares; transfer of same has oeen stopped.
Finder will please returu same to B. HEALEY,
530 California st.
T OST— BLACK JERSEY COW. HEAVY IN
XJ calf. Return Eighteenth st. and Railroad aye.,
South San Francisco. P. MULLARKY.
T OST OR STOLEN— CERTIFICATE NO. 39
XJ for 1000 shares Reward Gold Mining Com-
pany's stock in the • ame of S. K. THORNTON.
All persons are cautioned against negotiating for
the same, as transfer has been stopped at the office
of the company.
OST— BLACK POINTER DOG, ANSWERING
J to Jim P; suitable reward paid to any one find-
ing same: no questions asked. SUTRO, 408 Mont-
gomery and 1718 Pine sts.
OST— IN WESTERN ADDITION, BET. BU-
chanan and Fillniore, on Tuesday afternoon,
I lady's enameled sold watch. Return to 2507 Clay
I St.; liberal reward.
PIANOS. VIOLINS. ETC.
MAGNIFICENT LARGE~UPRIGHT~IN~OUR
ATI. bargain-room this week ; elegant fancy case;
fine tone: guaranteed: quality considered offered at
the lowest price in the city; uprights for practice
$60 and $100, etc. THE J. DEWING COMPANY,
second floor. Flood bldg, sole agents for the cele-
brated Hardman and Chase Brothers, etc.
CIASH $70, UPRIGHT PIANO: ALSO AN-
\J other $100 : immediate. Room 21. 809 Market.
AltG AINS IN NEW AND AND PIANOS;
Ilazelton, Brown &, Simpson, Mozart, etc. : hard-
limes prices; installments. EATON, 735 Market st.
p EORGE F. WELLS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE
VX Mathushek pianos; sold on very easy install-
ments; pianos rented. 1360 Market st. '
FEW $8 PICCOLO AND $40 FLUTE AT
-.1 half. J. P., box 31, Call Office.
W'M. G. BADGER, WITH KOHLER & CHASE
_ : 26, 28 and 30 O'Fnrrell st. -■
OUR NEW RENT-CONTRACT PLAN IS
meeting with great favor: terms of payment
are so easy that everybody can have a piano : besi
makers; largest slock. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.
A UP" BY SEBASTIAN ERARD; DOUBLE
action and elegantly finshed; is found with
difficulty anywhere; a nice selection is at present
exhibited by SHERMAN, CLAY <fc CO.
TECK, (HICK V. RING & ' SONS., VOSE AND
O Sterling pianos sold on $10 Installments. BENJ.
CURTAZ & SOX, sole agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st.
2 SECOND-HAND UPRIGHTS, WITH OUR
guarantee; $125 each. MA UVAIS.769 Market.
HOME X •st V— KEMMB & LONG PIANO
CO., 340 Post; pianos sold on Installments;
send for illustrated catalogue.
A BETTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A
good piano by renting. Be careful to go to
, KOHLER & CHASE'S, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.
DECKER BROS.. STEIN WAY, FISCHER AND
other first-class makes of pianos: little used;
' cheap .for cash or on easy terms. KOHLER <fc
. CHASE, 28 and 39 O'Fam-H st.
1 GREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI-
VX biios at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 'S, cor. Kear-
ny and Sutter sts.
ASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KoHLER <fc
It CHASE.
"^ lE\VI E\V ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD
makes, almost new, half original cos:; see at
once. F. W. SPENCER & CO., 721 Market st.
BYRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.— SOHMER,
Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos.
TEJNWAY UPRIGHT; SLIGHTLY USED:
grand tone; halt-cost. SPENCER, 721 Mt-!:et.
UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS. OLD ANEW.
H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place.
rpAILOR PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE.
JL basque or skirt, 15c. 115 Kearny St., room 14.
CLAIRVOYANTS. ~~
P^O^T^E^T^?nnST^T^sT~IJATL^~CIR^
cles Monday, Tuesday. Friday, 8 p. m. 1031
Market st. ; 'inc.
EON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE
reader. 533 Post St.; hours 9a.m.t08 p. m. ;
also Sundays. '
MME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEA L-
er by eggs and carls (in English or German) tells
entire life, past, present, future: consultat ons on
all affairs, nothing excepted; names given: good
advice: sure help: restores lost love by sympathy;
mistake impossible; fee $1 ; , letter $2. 30 Kearny.
UGUSTA LEOLA~. FORTUNE TELLER;
maLic charms-." love tokens; true picture of
future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling;
develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the
. seven holy seal. ■> and the Palestine wonder charm;
fee $1 and upward. -2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth.
MRS. .1. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT, TEST
medium and life-render. '-'IS Stockton.
f .'.*';'•' spiritualism"" ~™
Spiritual' test cißcl^"To-NioHFrT6c
-MME. YOUNG, 605 McAllister st. Professor
Young's orchestra of 9 pieces. • Vocal quartet.
GYPSY LIFE-READER; LADIES 25c; GENTS
U 50c; near Market- 5 Seventh st.
MRS. S. r SEAL— SPIRITUAL ; MEDIUM : RE-
ligious cir. Wed. 8 p.m.; Thurs., 2:30: 110 Mc-
Allister st. .
RS. EGGERT AIKEN, TRANCE MEDIUM :
cir. Sun. eve. : developing cir. 1 Tues. eve. 715
Post st. : •
\|RS. HENDEE ROGERS. GIFTED MEDIUM
iIL healer: cir.. Mon and Fri; sit daily. 122 Turk.
. . - V ASTROLOGY. "; ;
ASTRAL BEER— PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY
St.: horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice.
PALMISTRY. _____
M"^M^T7JI^Sv^ATTirE^jLTR^EL^uT~EI^
lish palmist, grants interviews daily from 10
1 to 5:30 in her rooms at the Oriel, cor. of Market
and Franklin, third floor, room 43; fee $1; garden
: -■arn?s, bazaars, etc., attended: lesson, given.
ATTORNEYS- AT-L AW.
T^mttch^llTaW^Xt^lTwTr^Sujv^
; «> .to Spreckela bldg., 929 Market st. : advice free.
ADVICE FREE, DIVdRCB"LA WS A SPECIAL-
-«. ty ; collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. G. W.
HOWE, Att'y-at-law, 850 Market st., cor. Stockton.
, M ONE V A DVANCED TO LITIGANTS, COURT
, ; -»_ ■ cos: and charges paid "in matters of probate,
■ contracts, damages, » accidents, notes. "• first-class
| collections and general law business. . Address J. F.
; NAUuHTON, 54 Nevada blocK, S. F.
WM. H. CHAPMAN, . ATTORN AW,
;. ' "», Mills building, sixth floor, room 6, San Fran-
Cisco, Cal. Telephone 1544. ' '. . .;
WW. DAVIDSON, ATTORXEY-AT-L A
. California st.. rms. 14-15: advice free.; : .;-,
JOHN R. ATT KEN , ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, RS.
: 16 and 17.' 402 Montgomery St.. cor. California.
1 to LEASE. ; ■;/;
TO :; LEASE — THE GROVE-STY- THEATER.
Apply MADISON ,v BURKE, 626 Market. : -3
TO EXCHANGE.
\\r hy % ~kot '""do business wtthout
• » money? List your ) property with Labor Ex-
- change, large home market, 118 Valencia at, ■ ■
. PERSONALS.
y~wtfe*lhXving left MY BED AND
board." I hereby make notification that I will
no-, be responsible for any debt contracted by her.
CIIA.S. P. FI'ENZEL. ____7 ,
I ' T INCOLN BROS. STILL SKLL NEW CH ( ..
I L 5c a pound, nicnic nams 8«. sugar-cured hams
lie. 4 pounds roast coffee *1. 5 pounds ground cof-
fee $1,5 pounds good tea $1, 25 pounds sngar $1,
macaroni '"5" a box. soda crackers 50c a box.
LINCOLN BROS.. 226 Sixth st. . . .
Q PEOIALTY OF MAKINO OVKR. DYEINO
*J and cleaning dresses to look equal to new. 119
Leavenworth st.
LADIES' OUT TNfT PUTTS TO ORDER: *25.
HUTT. merchpn l : tailor. V. M. «'. A. hulMing.
j PREXCHMAK (44); (jT OD COOK; '■ HAN dY
" with tools: usefu. for camping or exploring
parties: best references. Address E. L., 612 Post.
HAIR-DRESSING. 25C. ANY STYLE ;STRICT-
Iy lst-class shampoo, 60c: Pioneer Hair SiOre.
I BERTHA ijPETZ. 11l Stockton st.; one price only.
H ITEW ASH I XG MACHINE AND BRUSH
work; 3, 4 c yard; contracts taken. WAIN-
RIGHT, 1460 Market; machines sold or hired.
TTOME AGAIN ; WRECKERS OF HIGH
XX prices; fine suits, $15: dress pants, *4 75:
overcoats. $2 95. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 513
Montgomery at., cor. Commercial, upstairs.
IIITY Your CURTAINS. LADIES' AND
-»-» gents furnishing goods, hosiery, trimmings,
etc., at Pioneer Dry Goods store, 105" Fifth s:.
f] AX HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED
x ,i? r J? ' dresses popular prices or engagements
by the day; patterns to measure. 11 Geary St.
: QAN , CISCO SCHOOL FOR DANCING
0 and elocution. WALTER G. O'BRIEN, mana-
ger; Grove an. 1 Lagun a sts. Class Mondays and
Fridays; juvenile claas, Saturdays.
TI4ATRIMONIAL PAPER, 997 MARKET ST.:
±1X othce time, 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p.m.; by mail
15 cents. , ' *
"TdVICE ; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL-
£kSl cone '; tioa!i d ama es. wills, d?e<ls. etc. G. W.
HO\VE, Att'y-at-law, 856 Market., cor. Stockton!^
SINGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF
0 Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan-
! druff or tailing hair or money refunded* never
known to fail: try it. By all druggists price $1 or
SMITH BROS., Fresno, fal. ' * ' r
ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS,
showcases, counters, sbelvl.gs, mirrors, desks,
! safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of
I them, too; be sure and see stock and get prices be-
I fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-
-1021-1023 Mission at., above Sixth.
TRANCING IN ALLTHE LATEST BRANCHES
XJ taught at IRVINE'S, 927 Mission st.
0_« _: MORE CT7Y— — — —
Oak Roll Top Desks $14 to $35
! Oak Chiffoniers From $10 up
Oak Bed Sets $17 50 up
Oilcloths and Linoleums '. 30c up
Stoves and Ranges if 3 up
Thousands of bargains. We keep everything.
Cash or time payments. J. NOONAN,'
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St.. above Sixth.
TTEADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE TELE-
XL phones, cheap; send for prices. Klein Electric
Works, 720 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
UIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN
V£ stocks and grain; large money made on small
Investment. WHEELOCK & CO., 318 Pine St., R 3.
pLOAKS, CAPES AXD SUITS RETAILED AT
\J mfrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome St., upstairs.
"17" INETOSCOPES FOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH
■TV. outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 646 MkL
OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe,
I etc. ; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission St., nr. Eighth.
GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. 62»
Golden Gate aye. H. U FSCH M I DT.
OLD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADLE*"
clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st.
WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
! *» order by WILLIAM McPH UN. 1195 Market.
I
dressmakers.
Fashionable dresses made $3; skirts
X $1. 108 Fourth st.
DRESSMAKING AN D PLAIN SEWING.
XJ Call or address 324 1-2 Tenth st.
MEDICAL.
ANEW PROCESS^NoI-EDICINE, INSTRU-
ments or worthless pills used: every woman
her own physician for all female troubles; no mat-
ter from what cause: restores always in one day;
j if you want to be treated sate and sure call on men's
i physician; knowledge can lie sent and used at home;
; all rases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st.
LADIES— GEARY; :>Rs. JANNEY IN-
XJ stitute open for reception of women before and
during confinement; skill only; advice free; all
subjects of private or delicate nature confidential.
1 ALL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE
I ■£*- only reliable specialist in San Francisco: in-
I stant relief, $500 paid for any case I cannot cure;
; board; skillful attention during confinement; spe-
! cial attention to diseases of the eve; advice free;
I confidential. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 1 10 V Turk st.
RS. Dh. wegen^r7T'R VATS HOME
lor all female diseases; separate homes for la-
dies before an-, during confinement; have enlarged
and arranged my home to suit rich and poor; ir-
regularities cured in a day : guaranteed: no instru-
ments; regular physicians of Ions: ami successful
practice: travelers attended: no delay. Jill boaioena
strictly confidential ; babies adopted. 4M Eddy st.
A SURE SAFE CUBE FOR ALL 9 ! . mm B
jTv disease; a home in confinement with best
care: with the privacy of a home and convenience*
of a hospital; consultation free and confidential; a
J positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco
1 habit; every case guaranteed without injury to
health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 311i 2 Hyde st.
POSITIVE, RAXTEED" CU re for ir-
X regularities; used for years in private practice
with invariable success even in most aggravated
cases: easy to take: perfectly natural in action;
I no pain, exposure or danger; cures in two days;
I sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C. O. D.-
strictly confidential. Address DR. J. MILTON
BKRGETOLE, P. O. box 2223, S. F.
DR. AND MRS7DR7"sCHMI_.r, FORMERLY
of 1211 i/ 3 Mission, now 1508 Market st. ; month-
y irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed;
no instruments used: sure preventive.
DAUDET'S APH TABLETS— GREAT
XJ modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia,
impotency and • all disorders of the sexual organs;
$1 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J. H.
WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent.
DBS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF
women: ladies near or far assured quick relief
of disease; irregularities restored daily: safe cure
guaranteed; no instruments; home in confine-
ment: best skill; low fees; pills $2. 1370 Market.
D~~r. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR,
next Hibemla Bank: diseases of women.
fTIHE "INFALLIBLE PREVENTIVE" FOR
. X either sex. Send stamp for information or 50c
for trial jar to P. O. box 1896, San Francisco.
PRIVATE HOME 'IN CONFINEMENT: GSIU
X man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission.
"MICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
J-i at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS
M. PFEIFFEK, midwife, 2014 Folsom at.
ALL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR."
J± DA VIES, 14 McAllister st., near Marked
; leads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spt^
I cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no
i matter what cm.se: treatment scientific, harmless
and painless: never fails; home in confinement.
1 F IRREGULAR OK ANY FEMALE DISEASE
X see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 254% 4th.
ALPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. '" —
-tx A boou to ladies troubled with Irregularities;
no danger; safe and sure; $2 60, express CO. D. •
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS, Oak-
land, Ca!., agents for Alpeau et Cie.
A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE
J^\. WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing.
JtiOKSKS.
I^OR SALE^?ToO^^vJsiN?^S^OR~RAMTirr
X horse, buggy and harness; price $125. Apply
at 523 Sliotwell st. .
I," 1 OK SALE — HANDSOME BROWN MARE.
151/2 hands high; weight 1100 pounds; age 6
years; trots in better than 3 minutes; sound and
gentle; afraid of nothing; price $150; also 2 colts,
4 and 5 years old: broken to harness; Antevolo-
Echo stock ; will be sold cheap. Inquire 347 Fre- _,
mom st., in the rear. ,
F" OR SALE— AT A BARGAIN; HIGH-BRED
X; mare, buggy and harness: splendid for doctor. I
I Inquire New York Stable, 507 Jessie st.
I A A HORSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS."
1 T:U buggies, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horse
j Market, 327 Sixth st. : auction sales every Wednes-
day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers.
HORSES PASTURED; 82 A MONTH; SEND
for circular. F. A. HYDE. 630 Commercial at. .
1 C\C\ SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL
JLUU kinds: second-hand wagons, buggy, carat;
also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia -us.
WAGONS A-»l> CAHKIAOES.
FOR SA LE— CO YE RED Hfx AWAY; A BA K-
gain. THOMAS FOLEY, 1812 Powell at.
tTOn SALE— -HSCELLANKOUS.
Oil SALE-i'iXTURES^SUITED FofToßO-
c<ry: store bias, drawers and shelvin -• chean
Inquire of C. P. GIBBONS, 844 Capp st., or 2.li
Mission st. , - . ■ ■
<J_zl A ACOUBTOIS SLIDE TROMBONE; IN
<_) _tU. perfect condition; used carefully 1 year*
i S-irch bell; heavy tone; price includes heavy
leather case and lyre. Address L. A., box 138
I Call Office. .'. "'
pHILDREN'S DONKEY CHEAP: SMALL
\J and very penile, c., box 107,-Call Office,
rpHRASHUtO ENGINE FOR SALE CHEAP—
X One Bxl4 straw-burning thrasnlng engine, with
brand new boiler: built to carry a working pressure
of 100 pounds of strain. Apply at T. 7. MOYM-
HAN'S boiler . ivories.; 311 and 313 Mission st.
southwest corner Beale.
T^-kw $100 LADY'S SAFETY; 1 $60 CASH OR
-Li installments. ; 326 McAllister st. -■ a
* 1 LOT OF EASTERN STANDARD- MAKEa'
J^. of safes which have been taken in exchange "
as part payment for the Waltz safes, as follows-
-8 bur-lar-^oof bank orcoin safes, 7 jewelers' safes.' '
8 pawnbrokers'^afes. 13 merchant" safes: lire and
burglar proof: all sizes; at less than half cos- • sea
them before you order. The Waltz Safe Salesroom!
st^n Frfnc^iy:-' <aCtOry " and 15 Dram "
XK T EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN second:
1> hand. W. 8. RAY Mfg Co.. 12 California st!
\V ILSHIRE SAFE.LETrEK-PRESS. SCALE."
TT coffee-mUI and money-till ; cheap. 102 Clay at! '• ■
COUNTER S, SHELVING, SHOWCASE
' bought and sold .1121% Market. be" 7th a_dB_- -
